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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1948-10-27

1948-10-27-001

rm¥AA
i
VOL. 25—No. 3
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1948
6c PEE COPY
Midget Football Game at Stadium Friday Night
Precise In Promise-Keeping
Far too much of the trouble in the world today is due to
ihe. fact that promise-keeping has gone out of fashion.' Whether it be the international situation, national problems,
labor-management relations or just our own particular difficulties, this truth applies to every crisis with which we
are confronted;
. We! seejii to have forgotten the old adage that debts of
Hagor a,re/, debts that must be paid in" full. As long- as a prompt is not couched in legal phraseology and made binding
by .the courts,-we treat it far too lightly.
Seekers .after votes and favors have given promises too
Carelessly and too freely, •thinking' that when the time came,
they could get out of fulfilling their share of the bargain.
tVe,. equally guilty,' have in turn accepted promises at their
face value that, had we thought about it, we would have
known the givers had no intention of keeping and that were
Unenforceable.
' It takes two to make a contract—but it also needs two to
ke$p.it. No matter how trivial the matter with which it
deals, we must keep faith with our pledged word—and see
to it that the other side does the same. He who seeks equity]
must do equity. He must come into court or before the bar I
of publie opinion with clean hands. -
We cannot expect others to honor what we do not honor.
We must stop promiscuous promises-giving. We must give
our word rarely and only when we know that we will keep
it. If we begin with this in our personal lives and in our personal business dealings, it will spread to the nation—for a
nation is only a group of individuals banded together by
common beliefs and common interests. Its morality is no
grjiater than that of its electorate;
The same is true on the international scene. Once we keep
every promise we make—whether that promise be in the
J^§&*'e °^ c^a"ty 0F °f threat, then we make ourselves se-
curfei'Because those opposing us will know that, hail or high.-
iyafcerr: we keep, our word^and that, we ^xpecfe^^tfhffiMff
■ •&M>*kapa.&,from others;., - "" k
I If we do.that ourselvesr-if.We ctemand of those with whom |
we/deal, with those who represent us in all councils, whether
bf-town, state or nation, that they keep their promises, only
then can we establish a firm and safe foundation for a peaceful and prosperous world.
, But we must begin with ourselves, guarding our speech
ptSiil our actions so carefully that men may say of us in
Shakespeare's words: "He was ever precise in promise keeping.'/; , '• ' h :
North Cantonites
Urged to Vsfe Yes
on Sewer Levy
Mr. and Mrs. North Canton are
urged .to vote YES on the sewer
bond; issue which will be on the
ballot next Tuesday. '
The village must pay for all
hewers to carry away ■thaj'ain and
surface waters and it 'is necessary
to have ithe funds voted for at
election before the village can repair the existing sewers or build
new ones to carry off the excess
water which has' been making
many cellars in North Canton
into swiiriming pools after each
rainfall. The existing sewers are
not large enough in .many places
to talje cape of the water and are
badly in need' of repairs in a great
many other places.
Before the village officials can
give the citizens of North Canton
the adequate sewer system' which
everyone in North Canton has a
right to expect the voters must
give the go ahead sign by voting
the necessary funds to pay for it.
Therefore each and every voter in
Nforth Canton is urged to vote
YES for the sewer levy.
BUP REARICK TO SPEAK
AT MIDGET FOOTBALL
BANQUET NOVEMBER 3
"Bup" Rearick, coach of McKinley hijfh'school will be the 'guest
speaker at the annual Midget Playground banquet to be held in the
St. Paul's Church basement on
Wednesday, November 31* at 6:30
p. m.
> Coach Rearick will show the
movies of the McKinley-Alliance
game. The affair will honor the
football players arid their fathers.
Russ Rudy's quartette will entertain.
Dick Christian, past president
of the Bulldog Club of Canton also
will be a guest speaker that evening.
Sponsoring the dinner are the
Community Building and the Playground association, with Mike
Waddell. physical director, Alva
Fye, Sr., and Bill Thompson in
charge of the program.
WESX END, CHAMPIONS
FIRST ROW: Halle Boergen,
Charlotte Prince, Chuck Lear, Tarn.
Riley. Bill Forsythe, Tom Scharver, Phil Kamp.
SECOND ROW: Vinetta Riggs,
Tom Baldwin, Butch Thewes, Don
Bixler. Larry Marchand, Dick
Zimmerman, Eddie Demuesy, Dave
Thewes, and Manager Don Keller.
THIRD ROW: Elinor Atcheson,
Joyce. Haines, Phil Tambling, Jack
Marchand, Bob Lancashire, Joe
Moledor, Toon, Strouble, Bob Boettler. Bill Rieht, Gary Girard, and
Coach Alvie Fye, Jr. Counselor,
Alva Fye, Sr.
P. T. A.
The North Canton Parent-Teachers Association will meet Tuesday evening, November 2 at 7:30
o'clock in the High School Auditorium. Mrs. Willis's Fourth grade
pupils will lead the devotions.
Music will be furnished by the
Hi£-h School orchestra under the
direction of U. 0. Seppelin.
Dr. H. L. Sa.mb'lanet D. O. iwill
be the guest speaker. The topic of
his talk will be "the* heart."
Seventh grade mothers will be
the hostesses with Mrs. Stanley
Coons as chairman and Mrs. John
Uplinger assisting.
e Musi Hang Together
-. At the signing of the Declaration of Independence on
July 4, 1776 Benjamin Franklin wisely observed, "We must
all-hang together or assuredly we shall all hang separately."
; The unity which Franklin, and all other patriots with'hhn,
recognized as so important in America's War of Independence, is hailed today, -on this July 4, by every loyal American as absolutely essential to the preservation of- our free
society. . • . . < -v
' Fascists seek to destroy our 'unity by dividing us along
facial and religious lines. Cammunists seek to divide us along
class lines. ,. . ! - - : • .'---.-
iT&ut the-watchword of patriotic Americans is unity/,One
nation—commanding the devotion of all its citizens, yet re-
&^pzing, according to" our roost cherished principles, a diversity of races and .religions. One peopler—dedicated to the
"l^eilfare and the prosperity of America, yet determined, in
fulfillment of our most authentic traditions, to increase the
opportunities of every'man to self-development regardless
of-the religion he prof esses, the race to which he belongs,' or
theland from-whieh-he-eame. - --' ; *""
■ .In.the spirit of this unity we w6n our independence, developed our country, defended it against enemies and traitors, as the passing events of ,every„day disclose, we. are going
on,- that way. : " ' " '
Within the past few weeks the Fellowship of Southern
Churchmen, representing almost every religious denomination in the South; awarded its Annual Merit Citation to an
outstanding Southern Jewish leaden He is Alexander- F.
Miller, Director of the Southeastern Regional Office of the
Anti-Defamation League of * B'nai B'rith. Regarding "his
contribution to the advancement of Christian ideals and
brotherhood" the citation stated,'
"There is no way of measuring the impact and wide effect
in southern states, of .the!.efforts, and work Qf the. Anti-Defamation League. A deep concern of Mr. Miller and members of his staff is creating-,? climate for democratic practices and living, no matter"wjio gets.the credit for the'job
done. In this manner,-they live:out a basic Judaeo-Christian
prineiple, fHe that saveth fhis '• life; his' reputation, his oi'-
^Mization, his name, shall l6se: it; but he that ipseth his
- •Jafe'-fbr justice,' righteousness^ and goodness shall save it."
■■ While this act,_symbplizing American unity, was beipg.re-
corded, the voice of a Catholic priest, was "heard in Georgia
defending the rights of Negroes^ and denouncing .racial discrimination as an aid to Communism. He is Monsighor T.
James McNamara, Rector of the Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist, Savannah. He told the local Kiwanis,Club,, . ,
u7 "We can no'longer profess'one thing and act otherwise.,
If we believe the principles of the Declaration and-the Bill
of Rights to be truths, solidly established pn which, a government structer can be successfully: reared, then it,.is highly
imperative that our personal and public relationships: reflect j
^Thus^isthat, in" every generation, Americans draw
■'•closer together and so fulfill in many ways-. the calling-of
'America to be. in, God*s,proYidence,7fone'nation, indivisible,
ly^^Mberty and justice fw5alL^,.,,,, ^ ,,
jilljfeV '"■: "■"'" ■--A^--^~^y-''- ^^--^.--
Voters To Have Chance of Helping Ihe
Fellow Who Needs Help at Polls
You, I, and the other fellow are going to, have the opportunity next week Tuesday when we go to the polls to
either give the fellow who is down on his luck a boost or
push him down further. There is a bond issue coming up
which you will be asked to vote either yes or no on. If you
vote no you will be condemning- a ^_ _,__.._
great many people to unnecessary I'
hardship and perhaps even to j LOYAL DAUGHTERS TO
death. That vote issue is to provile
additional beds at Mol'ly Stark Tuberculosis Sanatorium, that many
who have been found tubercular
can be hospitalized and" cored.
• The 'X-Ray unit in its travels
has found several people in public institutions, in need of being
hospitalized for TB, but for whom
there is no roam, at the Sanatorium. On the second trip back the
X-Rays have shown 'that there
were more folks'in the same place
with TB. - • ■
The sanatorium is- already bulging' with patients, and beds_ have
been"' placed In every conceivable
r/lace, there, in-order that they
could take' care * of" -the greatest
number :of people and give'Ahem a
chance for recovery and a chance
at a' normal" way: of living once
more. A 'talk with the officials
have revealed that there just isn't
room to put up another bed in the
place, therefore'- many persons
greatly in- need -of--rest:and cure
must be turned away and left
among others who in tarn may. be;
come tubegular"aecause of those
with whomi they come in contact.
Itfe up to yoi$ and me, Mr. and
Mrs. Voter whether we help those-
people and give-the go ahead sign
for the addition that is needed at
Molly Stark- Sanatorium, by opting
YES for -that bond issue or whether iwp take "human - flives lightly
and turn it down. You may be condemning -yourself - or your., 'loved
ones by forcing those people to
live among us and who knows pass
yB.. to jis the ver-y genms which j
they are carrying because there is
no .room, .for'them .at ithe Sanatorium.
Remembpr~the saying?- ''TWERE-,
WAS ,NO ROOM-FOR THEM IN'
THE INN",?? and remembering
even as you do it unto the less of
thejse- Ye" have done 'it- unto mp"j
think hard hefore you mark your
ballot and" remember to Do -what
you would were it your .loved ones
who were" in* question. -Vote YES
on the Bond issue to provide additional' beds at the Sanatorium.
It will cost you only 13 cents
for each $~i.00~o' of taxable real
estate, and it will be-in effect for
only > 10 years! To the average
projiertv 'owner' this will amount
to less than £1 per year. If-1 Stark
County will raise 'its $500,000 the
federal government has promised
to contribute-another $250,000: ^Ito
make a -total of $750,000. This
money iwill make 100 more bfeds
available 'and- - -permit -»hospital
treatment of many Juberciilos^s.
cases ^hich now cannot be' given
Einstitutional care.,' » Jlv"
:.-.!.- *■
MEET NOVEMBER 3
The Loval Daughters Class of
the Zion Lutheran Church, meeting
November 3, at 7:30 o'clock, in
the Sunday School annex room.
Hostess for the meeting will be
Mrs. Emma Bell assisted by Mrs.
Myrtle Pearce. Devotions will be
presented by Elizabeth Fetzer.
Mrs. Paul Daneker is program
chairman. A business meeting will
be held followed by a social hour.
Of New Boundaries
For Precinls
Due to the changes made
in the poking places voters
in North -Canton are urged,
to read the following article
and vote at the places designated.
Lester Braucher, clerk of
the Village stated when you
live on a street which is the
boundary line of a precint
the dividing line for it runs
directly down the middle of
the street.
Precint A—Anyone living
North of East Maple Street
—East of North Main to
Fifth Street. Will vote at feU
shelter' house in Witwer
Park.
PreGint B—Anyone living
South of Portage Street—
and North of West Maple
Street will vote at the Firs
Station in the Village Hall.
Precint C—Anyone living
South of West-Maple; Street
and West of South Main
will cast their vote in Willis
Garage.'
" Precint D—If you "live
South of East Maple- Street
and East of South Main
Street you will cast your ballot at Elders Garage.
Precint E—If you live
North of Portage Street and
West of North Main Street
to Sth Street, you will cast
your vote at Ithe polling place
set <up in the High School
Building. ,
If you live outside of
these places you reside in
Berlin Precint and you will
cast your vote at the polling;
place set up at the Community Building. '
TOP—SOUTH TEAM
FRONT, L. TO R.: Paul Dolan, John Weikei, Don Floom, Gregory
Wernet, Don Palmer, Sonny Greenho, and Larry Gottshall.
BACK, iL. TO R.: Coach Junie Brown, Jerry Rich, Russell Metzger,
Don Ehlers, Tom Broeske, Jim Sumser, Bill Holl and Ted Brown.'
SITTING: Don Strausser. John Van Dyke, Counselor.
MIDDLE—NORTH TEAM
FRO,NT, L. TO R.: Tim Powell, Gordon Gummere, Tom Krich-
baum, Chas. Boettler, Scott Powell, Lynn Greenho, Ronnie.Edgen,
Dick Nelson.
SECOND, L. TO R.: Bob Kogel, John Obermiller, Glen" Bricker,
Don Clarke, Bill Lowe, Ronnie Gummere, Dick Hammond.
THIRD, L. TO R.: George Livingston, Bob Koons, Ed Obermiller,
-Joe Esmont, Bill Thompson. Brooks Powell. Counselor.
BOTTOM—EAST TEAM
FRONT, L. TO R.: Kim Riley, Philip Birney, Larry Elsass, Dick
Hoffman,-Jerome Warren, Jimmie Kindy, and Stuart Smith.
SECOND, L. TO R.: Larry Storch, Bud Wise, Jerry Miller, Lance
Swann, George Smith, Bob Hoffman.
BACK, L.?TO R.: Coach Marion Erbland, Bud Zimmer, Bob Kling-
er, Dick-Sumser, Coaches Lenard, Meister.
David Erbland (absent), Clarence Marquardt, Counselor.
Henderson Carson to Address North
Canton Optimist Club November 3
Henderson H. Carson, Congressman from the Sixteenth
Ohio District, will be the speaker for the North Canton Optimist Club when they meet Wednesday night, November 3,
at 6:30 for their dinner meeting at
the Community' Building in North
Canton.
Congressman Carson will use as
his.subject'"United States Foreign
Policy". He has made a special
study of this important problem
and will bring to the Optimist
Club members first hand information on the decisions of the United
States Government -relative to our
foreign ,policy ■ahd '"just how important it, is today in our friendly
relations with foreign powers.
A question Vnd answer period
will1 follow his..prepared talk, giving ,the members an opportunity
to ask questions to clear up many
misunderstandings that seem to
exist regarding this all important
function ofvour. Government;
Lester Rinehart, president of
the club, will be in charge of the
meeting^.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Cog^ui of. R. ,D. 9/ on
October 5th at Aultjnia'n Hospital..'
The Town and Country Shop,
North Canton's newest business
house will hold its formal opening
on October 28, 29 and 30; They will
be open on Thursday and. Friday
evening until 9 p. xn.
Mrs. E. J. Cathon, manager of
•the shop' has announced that, they
are. featuring the latest creations
in Ladies, and Children's ready to
wear clothing. -Mrs. Cathon has
extended a. cordial- invitation to
everyone to visit the store and see
the latv^t in fashions. : \
•.A. free rose will be presented to
everyone attending the opening on
Thursday, October 28. Valuable
door prizes will be. given to'-every
25th person attending on the 29jth
and a grand prize"will be awarded
on October S0;-7 ,,■-,' , '
l' ■ ' <A.r : .' . , s
Four S«c Man Teams Will Each Play A.Quarter
Fpotabll faps and folks interested in youth activities
will have the opportunity Friday night to see, some gp0d
football played by youngsters aged seven to thirteen. North.
Cantonites can look forward to some good football in 'Xejjtrg
to .coipe. As these boys will form the material from whieh
the schools can draw their players. ,;
North Canton's Midget foothill
teams will present a football, pa?
geant on Friday .evening, OctoJ^r
29 starting at 7:30 p. m. Mjk*}
Waddell. physical director at •the
Community Building, and Paul
Beals, playground association pres?
ident will be in charge. " ,'"*""
The first six-man football, *iilt
will be between North 3ndLEasJ&
Senior Woman's
Club Speaker
-Mrs. Martha E. Raley, probation
officer of Juvenile Court will be
the guest speaker at the afternoon
meeting of the Senior Woman's
Club to be held in the Community
Building on Monday afternoon
starting at 2 p. m. She will be presented by Mrs. Homer Young,
Philanthropic Chairman.
Mrs. O; V. Rinehart tea chair-
iman will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Harry - Mohler,
Mrs. C. Strausser, Mrs. Paul Kin-
dv Mrs. H. Claypool, Mrs.' Ralph
Bowers, Mrs. Mary E. Stoner,
Mrs. Homer Young, Mrs. S. L.
Berkebile, Mrs. Alfred Fish, Mrs.
Weyman Werstler, Mrs. F. A.
Fphl, Mrs. P. R. Baird, Mrs. Dorothea Morrison and Mrs. E. B.
Combs.
Receptionists for the afternoon
will be Mrs Joseph Smith and
Mrs. John Moh'ler.
'Sales of Goods for the Blind and
a Penny Art Collection will be
made.
Postoffice to Add
Mew Route in Town
Due to the completion of many
new homes in Norrfch Canton area,
an additional foot carrier route
has been established beginning,
Tuesday, October 19.
This additional route is made up
entirely from territory formerly
served by the three regular carriers and should be the means of
effecting regularly scheduled two
trip a day service to all North
Canton partons once the carrier is
entirely familiar with his new
route? of travel and patrons involved.
Postmaster Elsaesser also announces that additional clerk allowances has been arranged to-
handle an increased volume of
business at the North Canton Post-
office.
In case of rain at game time;
the Midget game will be postponed
until Thursday, Nov, 4. • " 7
tied for third in the playground
association league. The "second
game will pair off West, the lear
p-ae champions and South, ^e'eonii'
place team. _' ; ' ',''
' Teaims consist of boys up tp'-l3
years representing the .four gla^
ground districts o£"'"t£e'VulSSe,
which are supervised by Mike
Waddell. ',' . -1
Pregame ceremonies will inclufio
a flag-raising ceremony, by the
hich school band; introduction Jof
coaches, teams and councilors, and
presentatin of ithe rotating trophy
by Harold Royer, president'-'of the
Junior Chamber of Commerpe. ?
The between game show will pe
presented by the North - Canlgm
High School marching ban^rawfpr
the direction of U.' O. .Seppelm.
Myron Shaw, announcer- for • Hi^h
School contests, will give a play-
by-play description of both games.
Officials for the game (wil'l be Joe
Esmont, Tony Esmont and Ifaroft
Rue.
G. H. Twickler is in charge of
ticket sales. Proceeds of th gam«
will be used by the playground
association for new equipment and
materials. The event is being sponf.
sored jointly by the association. '
Oirls EieeSed f@
GREENTOWN GARDEN
CLUB MEETING
NOVEMBER 4
The Greentown Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Roy
Myers on November 4.
The October 7 meeting was held
at the home of Beulah Stover with
roll call answered by the members naming the State flowers. The
president, Mrs. Robert Shoemaker
conducted the business meeting
.which followed the program.
A paper on Amaryllis Culture
was read by Mrs. John_Hi;ff, Het-
tie Werstler presented a paper on
"Berried Shrubs" and the "Storage of Vegetables" was given by
Mrs. Wm. Marker.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
NOVEMBER 2 AT BLDG
The North Canton Women's
Christian Temperance Union will
meet Tuesday November 2 at 2
o'clock in the Community Building.
Devotions will be presented by
Mrs. Weyman Warstler.
State convention reports will be
given by the delegates, Mrs. Elmer
/Lesh, president and Mrs. John
Shook.
Ttwo North Canton girls haVd
been .elected Jto-Red. Prpss. Posts'-in
the Junior Red Cross councils. 1
Martha Ann-Bain of the JNoftli
Canton High School- was elected
Martha Ann Bain Jane Gottshall
secretary at the Junior Red Cross
high school council meeting held
recently in Canton at the Chapter
headquarters.
Jane Gottshall of, St. Paul's
Catholic Church School was elected vice-president, of the elemep-
tary council at the meeting' held
on October 21. 5
These Junior Red Cross councils
plan the program of the Red Cross
activities in the schools. They include many services, local, national and international. At the meetings this past week plans were
made for the annual enrollment
drive for Junior Red. Cross to be
held November. 5 through the 15;-
Jaycees to Sponsor Gala
Halloween Jamboree October 30
A gala community Halloween Jamboree highlighted by a
parade of costumted marchers, will be sponsored here Saturday night, October 30, by the North Canton Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
The celehration will be ^utider
the direction of the youth activities committee of the organization,
headed by Clyde Vanaman.
The evening's festivities will
open with a costume str^t parade.
It is hoped to have hundreds of
marchers in costume and,surpass
the number parading last,year..
This will be the third consecutive
year the Jaycees have sponsored
a Halloween celebration.
Prizes will be awarded,for 'the
funniest, most gruesome and prettiest costumes, most original, couple, most original individual, best
Halloween Frolie
Al Greentown SaL
The. Greentown Parent-Teachers
association is sponsoring a Halloween Frolic on Saturday night at
the Greentown High School auditorium. •
Starting with a masked parade
at the square at 8 o'clock the
group will -parade around town
and down to the High School auditorium for the" unmasking at 8:30
p. m. where the judges will judge, ,„ „
the costjinwes in three classes- The £• ™f TS^t- .lnai7ianal; De?t
first group will include children' Z^Z% °f ^W .und^ 12
from the first until the fourth years °f fge and ^ best *°stume
grade, the second class yrill include I ^ff " etc;
the children from the fifth grade
up to and including ithe eighth
grade. The third class will include
the high school students and the
adults.
Mrs. John .Huff, general chairman of "the affair will be assisted
by the ways and means committee.
Supper will be served-at 5:30.. -
After the up.ma^Mnf. there will
be games such' as cake walks,
country store, fish pond, movies
and eats. ," ,
Admission is free, and everyone
Jig invited to-attend. '_, -
&Mi%TihAj.
■^r^MMi^SS^iv: AA&AMlSlM&yy'~ v- AyAMMAzkMMMMsM -'
The affair will be held on West
Maple Street Which will be roped
off. Bob Fischel's orchestra will
furnish music for the dancing. TJhje
younger children will be"' entertained in the Community Building
after the parade and their prizes
will be awarded" there. -'•* v^
. There will be lots of prizes and
free -cider and donuts for everyone'attending. ' , i 7,?
The Jaycees have-issued" an invitation to- allTNprth "Cantonites.
young and„bld to' attend and?have
'a good old fashioned tiine, '7 ;••;
i. ' , -,.' <.. ■ .-■>- .'
,.J&Cii.!t.i'
?

rm¥AA
i
VOL. 25—No. 3
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1948
6c PEE COPY
Midget Football Game at Stadium Friday Night
Precise In Promise-Keeping
Far too much of the trouble in the world today is due to
ihe. fact that promise-keeping has gone out of fashion.' Whether it be the international situation, national problems,
labor-management relations or just our own particular difficulties, this truth applies to every crisis with which we
are confronted;
. We! seejii to have forgotten the old adage that debts of
Hagor a,re/, debts that must be paid in" full. As long- as a prompt is not couched in legal phraseology and made binding
by .the courts,-we treat it far too lightly.
Seekers .after votes and favors have given promises too
Carelessly and too freely, •thinking' that when the time came,
they could get out of fulfilling their share of the bargain.
tVe,. equally guilty,' have in turn accepted promises at their
face value that, had we thought about it, we would have
known the givers had no intention of keeping and that were
Unenforceable.
' It takes two to make a contract—but it also needs two to
ke$p.it. No matter how trivial the matter with which it
deals, we must keep faith with our pledged word—and see
to it that the other side does the same. He who seeks equity]
must do equity. He must come into court or before the bar I
of publie opinion with clean hands. -
We cannot expect others to honor what we do not honor.
We must stop promiscuous promises-giving. We must give
our word rarely and only when we know that we will keep
it. If we begin with this in our personal lives and in our personal business dealings, it will spread to the nation—for a
nation is only a group of individuals banded together by
common beliefs and common interests. Its morality is no
grjiater than that of its electorate;
The same is true on the international scene. Once we keep
every promise we make—whether that promise be in the
J^§&*'e °^ c^a"ty 0F °f threat, then we make ourselves se-
curfei'Because those opposing us will know that, hail or high.-
iyafcerr: we keep, our word^and that, we ^xpecfe^^tfhffiMff
■ •&M>*kapa.&,from others;., - "" k
I If we do.that ourselvesr-if.We ctemand of those with whom |
we/deal, with those who represent us in all councils, whether
bf-town, state or nation, that they keep their promises, only
then can we establish a firm and safe foundation for a peaceful and prosperous world.
, But we must begin with ourselves, guarding our speech
ptSiil our actions so carefully that men may say of us in
Shakespeare's words: "He was ever precise in promise keeping.'/; , '• ' h :
North Cantonites
Urged to Vsfe Yes
on Sewer Levy
Mr. and Mrs. North Canton are
urged .to vote YES on the sewer
bond; issue which will be on the
ballot next Tuesday. '
The village must pay for all
hewers to carry away ■thaj'ain and
surface waters and it 'is necessary
to have ithe funds voted for at
election before the village can repair the existing sewers or build
new ones to carry off the excess
water which has' been making
many cellars in North Canton
into swiiriming pools after each
rainfall. The existing sewers are
not large enough in .many places
to talje cape of the water and are
badly in need' of repairs in a great
many other places.
Before the village officials can
give the citizens of North Canton
the adequate sewer system' which
everyone in North Canton has a
right to expect the voters must
give the go ahead sign by voting
the necessary funds to pay for it.
Therefore each and every voter in
Nforth Canton is urged to vote
YES for the sewer levy.
BUP REARICK TO SPEAK
AT MIDGET FOOTBALL
BANQUET NOVEMBER 3
"Bup" Rearick, coach of McKinley hijfh'school will be the 'guest
speaker at the annual Midget Playground banquet to be held in the
St. Paul's Church basement on
Wednesday, November 31* at 6:30
p. m.
> Coach Rearick will show the
movies of the McKinley-Alliance
game. The affair will honor the
football players arid their fathers.
Russ Rudy's quartette will entertain.
Dick Christian, past president
of the Bulldog Club of Canton also
will be a guest speaker that evening.
Sponsoring the dinner are the
Community Building and the Playground association, with Mike
Waddell. physical director, Alva
Fye, Sr., and Bill Thompson in
charge of the program.
WESX END, CHAMPIONS
FIRST ROW: Halle Boergen,
Charlotte Prince, Chuck Lear, Tarn.
Riley. Bill Forsythe, Tom Scharver, Phil Kamp.
SECOND ROW: Vinetta Riggs,
Tom Baldwin, Butch Thewes, Don
Bixler. Larry Marchand, Dick
Zimmerman, Eddie Demuesy, Dave
Thewes, and Manager Don Keller.
THIRD ROW: Elinor Atcheson,
Joyce. Haines, Phil Tambling, Jack
Marchand, Bob Lancashire, Joe
Moledor, Toon, Strouble, Bob Boettler. Bill Rieht, Gary Girard, and
Coach Alvie Fye, Jr. Counselor,
Alva Fye, Sr.
P. T. A.
The North Canton Parent-Teachers Association will meet Tuesday evening, November 2 at 7:30
o'clock in the High School Auditorium. Mrs. Willis's Fourth grade
pupils will lead the devotions.
Music will be furnished by the
Hi£-h School orchestra under the
direction of U. 0. Seppelin.
Dr. H. L. Sa.mb'lanet D. O. iwill
be the guest speaker. The topic of
his talk will be "the* heart."
Seventh grade mothers will be
the hostesses with Mrs. Stanley
Coons as chairman and Mrs. John
Uplinger assisting.
e Musi Hang Together
-. At the signing of the Declaration of Independence on
July 4, 1776 Benjamin Franklin wisely observed, "We must
all-hang together or assuredly we shall all hang separately."
; The unity which Franklin, and all other patriots with'hhn,
recognized as so important in America's War of Independence, is hailed today, -on this July 4, by every loyal American as absolutely essential to the preservation of- our free
society. . • . . < -v
' Fascists seek to destroy our 'unity by dividing us along
facial and religious lines. Cammunists seek to divide us along
class lines. ,. . ! - - : • .'---.-
iT&ut the-watchword of patriotic Americans is unity/,One
nation—commanding the devotion of all its citizens, yet re-
&^pzing, according to" our roost cherished principles, a diversity of races and .religions. One peopler—dedicated to the
"l^eilfare and the prosperity of America, yet determined, in
fulfillment of our most authentic traditions, to increase the
opportunities of every'man to self-development regardless
of-the religion he prof esses, the race to which he belongs,' or
theland from-whieh-he-eame. - --' ; *""
■ .In.the spirit of this unity we w6n our independence, developed our country, defended it against enemies and traitors, as the passing events of ,every„day disclose, we. are going
on,- that way. : " ' " '
Within the past few weeks the Fellowship of Southern
Churchmen, representing almost every religious denomination in the South; awarded its Annual Merit Citation to an
outstanding Southern Jewish leaden He is Alexander- F.
Miller, Director of the Southeastern Regional Office of the
Anti-Defamation League of * B'nai B'rith. Regarding "his
contribution to the advancement of Christian ideals and
brotherhood" the citation stated,'
"There is no way of measuring the impact and wide effect
in southern states, of .the!.efforts, and work Qf the. Anti-Defamation League. A deep concern of Mr. Miller and members of his staff is creating-,? climate for democratic practices and living, no matter"wjio gets.the credit for the'job
done. In this manner,-they live:out a basic Judaeo-Christian
prineiple, fHe that saveth fhis '• life; his' reputation, his oi'-
^Mization, his name, shall l6se: it; but he that ipseth his
- •Jafe'-fbr justice,' righteousness^ and goodness shall save it."
■■ While this act,_symbplizing American unity, was beipg.re-
corded, the voice of a Catholic priest, was "heard in Georgia
defending the rights of Negroes^ and denouncing .racial discrimination as an aid to Communism. He is Monsighor T.
James McNamara, Rector of the Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist, Savannah. He told the local Kiwanis,Club,, . ,
u7 "We can no'longer profess'one thing and act otherwise.,
If we believe the principles of the Declaration and-the Bill
of Rights to be truths, solidly established pn which, a government structer can be successfully: reared, then it,.is highly
imperative that our personal and public relationships: reflect j
^Thus^isthat, in" every generation, Americans draw
■'•closer together and so fulfill in many ways-. the calling-of
'America to be. in, God*s,proYidence,7fone'nation, indivisible,
ly^^Mberty and justice fw5alL^,.,,,, ^ ,,
jilljfeV '"■: "■"'" ■--A^--^~^y-''- ^^--^.--
Voters To Have Chance of Helping Ihe
Fellow Who Needs Help at Polls
You, I, and the other fellow are going to, have the opportunity next week Tuesday when we go to the polls to
either give the fellow who is down on his luck a boost or
push him down further. There is a bond issue coming up
which you will be asked to vote either yes or no on. If you
vote no you will be condemning- a ^_ _,__.._
great many people to unnecessary I'
hardship and perhaps even to j LOYAL DAUGHTERS TO
death. That vote issue is to provile
additional beds at Mol'ly Stark Tuberculosis Sanatorium, that many
who have been found tubercular
can be hospitalized and" cored.
• The 'X-Ray unit in its travels
has found several people in public institutions, in need of being
hospitalized for TB, but for whom
there is no roam, at the Sanatorium. On the second trip back the
X-Rays have shown 'that there
were more folks'in the same place
with TB. - • ■
The sanatorium is- already bulging' with patients, and beds_ have
been"' placed In every conceivable
r/lace, there, in-order that they
could take' care * of" -the greatest
number :of people and give'Ahem a
chance for recovery and a chance
at a' normal" way: of living once
more. A 'talk with the officials
have revealed that there just isn't
room to put up another bed in the
place, therefore'- many persons
greatly in- need -of--rest:and cure
must be turned away and left
among others who in tarn may. be;
come tubegular"aecause of those
with whomi they come in contact.
Itfe up to yoi$ and me, Mr. and
Mrs. Voter whether we help those-
people and give-the go ahead sign
for the addition that is needed at
Molly Stark- Sanatorium, by opting
YES for -that bond issue or whether iwp take "human - flives lightly
and turn it down. You may be condemning -yourself - or your., 'loved
ones by forcing those people to
live among us and who knows pass
yB.. to jis the ver-y genms which j
they are carrying because there is
no .room, .for'them .at ithe Sanatorium.
Remembpr~the saying?- ''TWERE-,
WAS ,NO ROOM-FOR THEM IN'
THE INN",?? and remembering
even as you do it unto the less of
thejse- Ye" have done 'it- unto mp"j
think hard hefore you mark your
ballot and" remember to Do -what
you would were it your .loved ones
who were" in* question. -Vote YES
on the Bond issue to provide additional' beds at the Sanatorium.
It will cost you only 13 cents
for each $~i.00~o' of taxable real
estate, and it will be-in effect for
only > 10 years! To the average
projiertv 'owner' this will amount
to less than £1 per year. If-1 Stark
County will raise 'its $500,000 the
federal government has promised
to contribute-another $250,000: ^Ito
make a -total of $750,000. This
money iwill make 100 more bfeds
available 'and- - -permit -»hospital
treatment of many Juberciilos^s.
cases ^hich now cannot be' given
Einstitutional care.,' » Jlv"
:.-.!.- *■
MEET NOVEMBER 3
The Loval Daughters Class of
the Zion Lutheran Church, meeting
November 3, at 7:30 o'clock, in
the Sunday School annex room.
Hostess for the meeting will be
Mrs. Emma Bell assisted by Mrs.
Myrtle Pearce. Devotions will be
presented by Elizabeth Fetzer.
Mrs. Paul Daneker is program
chairman. A business meeting will
be held followed by a social hour.
Of New Boundaries
For Precinls
Due to the changes made
in the poking places voters
in North -Canton are urged,
to read the following article
and vote at the places designated.
Lester Braucher, clerk of
the Village stated when you
live on a street which is the
boundary line of a precint
the dividing line for it runs
directly down the middle of
the street.
Precint A—Anyone living
North of East Maple Street
—East of North Main to
Fifth Street. Will vote at feU
shelter' house in Witwer
Park.
PreGint B—Anyone living
South of Portage Street—
and North of West Maple
Street will vote at the Firs
Station in the Village Hall.
Precint C—Anyone living
South of West-Maple; Street
and West of South Main
will cast their vote in Willis
Garage.'
" Precint D—If you "live
South of East Maple- Street
and East of South Main
Street you will cast your ballot at Elders Garage.
Precint E—If you live
North of Portage Street and
West of North Main Street
to Sth Street, you will cast
your vote at Ithe polling place
set - .'
,.J&Cii.!t.i'
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